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3232Trintec Copilot GMT And Chronograph | Hands on Watch Reviewhttps://www.watchreport.com/trintec-copilot-gmt-chronograph-hands-watch-review/
https://www.watchreport.com/trintec-copilot-gmt-chronograph-hands-watch-review/#respondFri, 18 May 2018 23:54:10 +0000https://www.watchreport.com/?p=28562Trintec Copilot GMT And Chronograph Tool watches. I guess that is what you would call the Trintec Copilot Series, or at least, what most call this style of watch these days. I try and stay away from that phrase as I think it is overused for any watch that is sporty and rugged looking; you know, the tool diver as so many like to say. I consider a tool watch to be any watch that does more than just tell the time and date. In this case, the Trintec Copilot GMT and Chronograph do just that. Both have an added function to just the time and date, and both are watches designed for a purpose, not just for wrist candy. You know what, that is a phrase we should all stay away from as well. Damn you Instagram. Moving on-The GMT and Chronograph are the latest variations of the Copilot that was released from Trintec about a year or so ago, and I really enjoy the look of both of these pilot style watches. Trintec Copilot GMT and Chronograph Specifications: 42mm Stainless Steel Case (43mm Bezel) Blasted or PVD Finish 54mm Lug to Lug 22mm Lug Width 15mm Thick 120 Grams Miyota OS-20 Movement (Chronograph) Ronda 515.24 Movement (GMT) Sapphire Crystal Silicone Strap 200 Meters Water Resistant Price $379 (GMT) $399 (Chronograph) https://trintec.com/collections/copilot-series Both the GMT and Chronograph are the same case and overall same watch, but one, of course, has the chronograph feature and the other the GMT. Both versions are available in either the blasted finish or all PVD. The standard strap is the black silicone; the green canvas is from Helm Watches, and I think it looks fantastic on it. You can pick one of them up on the Helm website for about $25. When it comes to how the Trintec Copilot wears on the wrist, it is better than one would expect. That 54mm lug to lug measurement is concerning on paper, but when you see how the lugs and case are designed, it really is not as long as the specifications would imply. Speaking of straps, that would be one of my least favorite aspects of the Copilot. I have never been a fan of silicone straps and never will. While they are comfortable, they attract so much lint and debris and they are a bear to wear in the summer, which is why I immediately put it on canvas. Even though they are rated to 200 meters water resistant and have screw-down crowns, they are pilot watches, not divers, and a leather strap would not have been out of place here. I assume that they wanted to keep the costs down and had a bunch of these straps laying around or at the factory, but I would love to see their next model come on a nice leather and ditch the silicone altogether. On a more positive note, I absolutely love the dials on the Trintec Copilot Series. The large hands and markers on both coupled with the stark white against the black dial are just a thing of beauty. Both are easy to read and the added colors of the GMT and second hand and also the chronograph register is a nice touch. I do have a few issues though. One would be the date placement. I just feel these watches would be so much better off without the date, but I understand the purpose of a tool watch such as these. I just wish it could have been at the 3 or 6 o’clock position. Writing this review, I realize that would not be really possible though unless you wanted to remove one of the Arabic numerals. Speaking of Arabic numerals, does it bother anyone else that they just took one of the sub-dials and almost completely overlapped the 6 on the Chrono? I hate when companies do that. On the brighter side, the lume is fantastic on both of the Trintec Copilot watches, and even though I have worn the GMT one more, I like the look of the lume on the chronograph a little better, mostly just due to the solid hour and minute hand. It is amazing to me that pilot watches such as these have stellar lume, and yet some dive watches almost apply the lume as an afterthought it seems. When it comes to functionality and quality, I had no problems with either. Trintec builds a solid watch and the bezels, crowns and chronograph buttons work as they should and both watches are very well finished. My one issue though is the use of the double-sided flat head screw heads. This is always a no go in my book. I do not mind that you need to screwdrivers to remove, but if you do that, go with hex screws and not flat heads. At the very least, if you choose to go that route, make the screw heads hardened steel so they do not gouge so easily. Maybe I am wanting too much from $400 watches, but I think a better solution was available. Of course at these price points we are looking at quartz movements, and while they are shunned in the watch community, I think they are just fine in the Trintec Copilot series, as they keep them affordable, and they are great to grab and go pieces that can take some abuse without one having to worry about their movement taking a shock and the accuracy going wonky or failing altogether. For some reason, I expected a pretty simple case back on these watches but was happy to see some engraving that matches the theme of the Copilots. The Trintec Copilot GMT and Chronograph are not perfect watches in my eyes, but I find both attractive, comfortable and easy to read. The build quality is very good and I would easily buy either one of these if I wanted a pilot style watch in my collection. Yes, the date placement aggravates me and the silicone strap is my mortal enemy, but I always have a bunch of canvas or rubber straps ready to use, as I am sure many of you do, and I can possibly train myself to not look at the date window. Maybe if they had done white on black it would have been a little easier to overlook. Many of these things I point out are subjective or really just minute things that most will probably not care about. At the end of the day, these are watches meant to be used and abused and not just fashion pieces, and I feel they would hold up to their intended purpose.

Trintec Copilot GMT And Chronograph

Tool watches. I guess that is what you would call the Trintec Copilot Series, or at least, what most call this style of watch these days. I try and stay away from that phrase as I think it is overused for any watch that is sporty and rugged looking; you know, the tool diver as so many like to say. I consider a tool watch to be any watch that does more than just tell the time and date. In this case, the Trintec Copilot GMT and Chronograph do just that. Both have an added function to just the time and date, and both are watches designed for a purpose, not just for wrist candy. You know what, that is a phrase we should all stay away from as well. Damn you Instagram. Moving on-The GMT and Chronograph are the latest variations of the Copilot that was released from Trintec about a year or so ago, and I really enjoy the look of both of these pilot style watches.

Both the GMT and Chronograph are the same case and overall same watch, but one, of course, has the chronograph feature and the other the GMT. Both versions are available in either the blasted finish or all PVD. The standard strap is the black silicone; the green canvas is from Helm Watches, and I think it looks fantastic on it. You can pick one of them up on the Helm website for about $25. When it comes to how the Trintec Copilot wears on the wrist, it is better than one would expect. That 54mm lug to lug measurement is concerning on paper, but when you see how the lugs and case are designed, it really is not as long as the specifications would imply.

Speaking of straps, that would be one of my least favorite aspects of the Copilot. I have never been a fan of silicone straps and never will. While they are comfortable, they attract so much lint and debris and they are a bear to wear in the summer, which is why I immediately put it on canvas. Even though they are rated to 200 meters water resistant and have screw-down crowns, they are pilot watches, not divers, and a leather strap would not have been out of place here. I assume that they wanted to keep the costs down and had a bunch of these straps laying around or at the factory, but I would love to see their next model come on a nice leather and ditch the silicone altogether.

On a more positive note, I absolutely love the dials on the Trintec Copilot Series. The large hands and markers on both coupled with the stark white against the black dial are just a thing of beauty. Both are easy to read and the added colors of the GMT and second hand and also the chronograph register is a nice touch. I do have a few issues though. One would be the date placement. I just feel these watches would be so much better off without the date, but I understand the purpose of a tool watch such as these. I just wish it could have been at the 3 or 6 o’clock position. Writing this review, I realize that would not be really possible though unless you wanted to remove one of the Arabic numerals. Speaking of Arabic numerals, does it bother anyone else that they just took one of the sub-dials and almost completely overlapped the 6 on the Chrono? I hate when companies do that.

On the brighter side, the lume is fantastic on both of the Trintec Copilot watches, and even though I have worn the GMT one more, I like the look of the lume on the chronograph a little better, mostly just due to the solid hour and minute hand. It is amazing to me that pilot watches such as these have stellar lume, and yet some dive watches almost apply the lume as an afterthought it seems.

When it comes to functionality and quality, I had no problems with either. Trintec builds a solid watch and the bezels, crowns and chronograph buttons work as they should and both watches are very well finished. My one issue though is the use of the double-sided flat head screw heads. This is always a no go in my book. I do not mind that you need to screwdrivers to remove, but if you do that, go with hex screws and not flat heads. At the very least, if you choose to go that route, make the screw heads hardened steel so they do not gouge so easily. Maybe I am wanting too much from $400 watches, but I think a better solution was available.

Of course at these price points we are looking at quartz movements, and while they are shunned in the watch community, I think they are just fine in the Trintec Copilot series, as they keep them affordable, and they are great to grab and go pieces that can take some abuse without one having to worry about their movement taking a shock and the accuracy going wonky or failing altogether. For some reason, I expected a pretty simple case back on these watches but was happy to see some engraving that matches the theme of the Copilots.

The Trintec Copilot GMT and Chronograph are not perfect watches in my eyes, but I find both attractive, comfortable and easy to read. The build quality is very good and I would easily buy either one of these if I wanted a pilot style watch in my collection. Yes, the date placement aggravates me and the silicone strap is my mortal enemy, but I always have a bunch of canvas or rubber straps ready to use, as I am sure many of you do, and I can possibly train myself to not look at the date window. Maybe if they had done white on black it would have been a little easier to overlook. Many of these things I point out are subjective or really just minute things that most will probably not care about. At the end of the day, these are watches meant to be used and abused and not just fashion pieces, and I feel they would hold up to their intended purpose.

]]>https://www.watchreport.com/trintec-copilot-gmt-chronograph-hands-watch-review/feed/0Rotary Henley GMT | Hands On Watch Reviewhttps://www.watchreport.com/rotary-henley-gmt-hands-watch-review/
https://www.watchreport.com/rotary-henley-gmt-hands-watch-review/#respondFri, 18 May 2018 04:49:29 +0000https://www.watchreport.com/?p=28537Rotary Henley GMT The Rotary Henley GMT is a new model from the British Based brand (though not produced in the UK), and comes in a few different color and strap options at a price point of $285-$335. The one I show here is on the lower end at $285 because it has a leather strap instead of a stainless bracelet. Checking the website before I sat down to write this review, I noticed that the blue dial version is currently sold out, but that is only temporary and there are other colors available, should you be interested in one. The Henley GMT is an attractive watch in my opinion and at just under $300, a decent value. Rotary Henley GMT Specifications: 41.5mm Stainless Steel Case 46mm Lug to Lug 20mm Lug Width 10.6mm Thick Sapphire Crystal Ceramic Bezel Insert 100m Water Resistant Calf Leather Strap (As reviewed) Price $285 USD https://secure.rotarywatches.com/en/the-rotary-collection/search-results?q=henley+gmt The standout of the Rotary Henley GMT is the sunray dial. It is wonderfully executed and flows nicely with the applied nickel plated hour markers and hands. The date wheel also has a nickel plated border, which makes everything stand out on the dial and also very cohesive. This the type of dial you really enjoy looking at or photographing, or at least I do, as it is constantly changing shades of blue and I love how it plays off the light. The orange GMT hand, which can be set independently of the time, is bold and easy to see at a glance, but I cant say the same for the second hand. A little coating of lume paint or maybe if it was yellow, would have made it jump out more against the dial. As it is now, it just blends in too much. There are some nice features that I did not expect to be on the Rotary Henley GMT. I had read the website quickly and had somewhat forgotten about it, and in the meantime, Rotary had sent the watch for review. I was pleasantly surprised to find a ceramic bezel insert and also a screw down crown seeing how it is only 100 meters water resistant and I assumed it was going to be more in the fashion watch category. Having a sapphire crystal as well, the Henley GMT is much more watch than I thought it would be, and of course, that is always a good thing. I feel I have seen this style of a case before, where the middle sections of the sides flare out in the middle, similar to an Oris, but not exactly the same. I get that this is supposed to be more of an all-around watch and that they wanted to add some polished elements, but I wish it was more subtle than just polishing the entire sides of the case. It is just a scratch magnet (as is another much more expensive watch that I currently have in hand), and not my personal favorite. That is purely subjective, and on a positive note, the bezel and crown action are very pleasing, both with little to no play, though the crown is very small for my hands and does make it difficult to manipulate at times. Wristshot on 7 1/2 inch wrist Of course, at this price point, you are getting a quartz movement; the Ronda 515.24 movement to be exact. I could not even begin to knock it for being a quartz, as it would just be silly. There is nothing wrong with quartz movements at all, they have their place and in this specific example, allow you to have a nice watch for not a lot of money. If this were an automatic movement, you would be looking at triple the price easily. A big area of disappointment with the Rotary Henley GMT is the lume or lack thereof. I am not sure what bothers me more, to be honest, the fact that they did such a bad job on the hands and markers or that they even attempted to do lume at all. I would hope brands will start realizing, if you can not afford to lume a watch properly, then do not even waste time and money having the factory do it at all. The Rotary Henley GMT is a nice looking watch, I mean, just check out the photos and video. It is aesthetically very pleasing. On the whole, it is built well with quality materials. A few missteps here, such as the lume and the second hand that somewhat blends in with the dial, but otherwise it offers a solid quartz movement, a sapphire crystal, ceramic bezel, and while I did not touch on it much here, a pretty darn nice leather strap that is a lovely caramel color that pairs quite nicely with the blue dial. As always, no sales pitch here. Would I personally wear this watch? No. It is a little on the small side for me, especially the crown and while it is beautiful, it feels a little dainty to me. Just not my style is all. For someone who maybe has a smaller wrist or just likes smaller watches that play smaller than listed specs, then it would not be a bad choice. Well, at least in my opinion.

Rotary Henley GMT

The Rotary Henley GMT is a new model from the British Based brand (though not produced in the UK), and comes in a few different color and strap options at a price point of $285-$335. The one I show here is on the lower end at $285 because it has a leather strap instead of a stainless bracelet. Checking the website before I sat down to write this review, I noticed that the blue dial version is currently sold out, but that is only temporary and there are other colors available, should you be interested in one. The Henley GMT is an attractive watch in my opinion and at just under $300, a decent value.

The standout of the Rotary Henley GMT is the sunray dial. It is wonderfully executed and flows nicely with the applied nickel plated hour markers and hands. The date wheel also has a nickel plated border, which makes everything stand out on the dial and also very cohesive. This the type of dial you really enjoy looking at or photographing, or at least I do, as it is constantly changing shades of blue and I love how it plays off the light. The orange GMT hand, which can be set independently of the time, is bold and easy to see at a glance, but I cant say the same for the second hand. A little coating of lume paint or maybe if it was yellow, would have made it jump out more against the dial. As it is now, it just blends in too much.

There are some nice features that I did not expect to be on the Rotary Henley GMT. I had read the website quickly and had somewhat forgotten about it, and in the meantime, Rotary had sent the watch for review. I was pleasantly surprised to find a ceramic bezel insert and also a screw down crown seeing how it is only 100 meters water resistant and I assumed it was going to be more in the fashion watch category. Having a sapphire crystal as well, the Henley GMT is much more watch than I thought it would be, and of course, that is always a good thing.

I feel I have seen this style of a case before, where the middle sections of the sides flare out in the middle, similar to an Oris, but not exactly the same. I get that this is supposed to be more of an all-around watch and that they wanted to add some polished elements, but I wish it was more subtle than just polishing the entire sides of the case. It is just a scratch magnet (as is another much more expensive watch that I currently have in hand), and not my personal favorite. That is purely subjective, and on a positive note, the bezel and crown action are very pleasing, both with little to no play, though the crown is very small for my hands and does make it difficult to manipulate at times.

Wristshot on 7 1/2 inch wrist

Of course, at this price point, you are getting a quartz movement; the Ronda 515.24 movement to be exact. I could not even begin to knock it for being a quartz, as it would just be silly. There is nothing wrong with quartz movements at all, they have their place and in this specific example, allow you to have a nice watch for not a lot of money. If this were an automatic movement, you would be looking at triple the price easily.

A big area of disappointment with the Rotary Henley GMT is the lume or lack thereof. I am not sure what bothers me more, to be honest, the fact that they did such a bad job on the hands and markers or that they even attempted to do lume at all. I would hope brands will start realizing, if you can not afford to lume a watch properly, then do not even waste time and money having the factory do it at all.

The Rotary Henley GMT is a nice looking watch, I mean, just check out the photos and video. It is aesthetically very pleasing. On the whole, it is built well with quality materials. A few missteps here, such as the lume and the second hand that somewhat blends in with the dial, but otherwise it offers a solid quartz movement, a sapphire crystal, ceramic bezel, and while I did not touch on it much here, a pretty darn nice leather strap that is a lovely caramel color that pairs quite nicely with the blue dial. As always, no sales pitch here. Would I personally wear this watch? No. It is a little on the small side for me, especially the crown and while it is beautiful, it feels a little dainty to me. Just not my style is all. For someone who maybe has a smaller wrist or just likes smaller watches that play smaller than listed specs, then it would not be a bad choice. Well, at least in my opinion.

]]>https://www.watchreport.com/rotary-henley-gmt-hands-watch-review/feed/0Launching The New Roebuck Alphahttps://www.watchreport.com/launching-new-roebuck-alpha/
https://www.watchreport.com/launching-new-roebuck-alpha/#respondMon, 14 May 2018 23:28:26 +0000https://www.watchreport.com/?p=28528Launching The New Roebuck Alpha *This is sponsored post that was approved by the advertiser* Launching the New Alpha Series from Roebuck Watch Company “Introducing elegant simplicity, classically designed with clear dials just right for the person you are . . . “ On May 15 at 11:00 am CDT for a period of 30 days, Roebuck Watch Company will launch a Kickstarter Project to introduce its lovely, eye-catching, Alpha series of boutique watches designed by Austin-based watch fanatic, Guy Roebuck. The flowing design inspired by the movement and texture of water has the look and feel of elegant simplicity. Designed for every occasion the collection includes the Alpha Black Sheep, and the Alpha Blue, Alpha Grey, and Alpha White. (https://roebuckwatchco.com/) KICKSTARTER All watches in the Roebuck Alpha series have cushion cases of stainless steel finished with a stunning combination of mixed brushed and polished detailing. The Black sheep is PVD coated with I.P. dark gunmetal. The scratch resistant double domed sapphire crystal has an anti-reflective underside coating and crystal porthole case back. The sandwich dial with applied numerals and indices has easy to read skeleton hands and Super-Luminova C1 (orange on the Black Sheep) that glows green. A Seiko NH35A automatic movement powers all Roebuck Alpha variations and the date ring comes in black with white numerals. The 20mm Italian leather band with monogrammed 316L stainless steel buckle (PVD coated on the Black Sheep) coordinates with the color of the face to make a memorable impression on anyone interested in style and quality. After spending 20 years as a residential architecture drafter, native New Zealander, Guy Roebuck realized that designing watches is his passion, one that he’s been exploring for years. So in 2015, he started experimenting with shape, color, texture to craft watches that look great and will last for a long time, and tell a story about who you are. Now Guy is joining other boutique watch designers and using Kickstarter to bring his classy timepieces to those who know how to appreciate them. So for those who pay attention to their timepieces because they know that a watch, like a pair of shoes, is something that tells people a lot about who is wearing them, then invest in one of the new Roebuck Alpha watches and others will know from their first glance that you are someone ready for any occasion.

Launching The New Roebuck Alpha

“Introducing elegant simplicity, classically designed with clear dials just right for the person you are . . . “

On May 15 at 11:00 am CDT for a period of 30 days, Roebuck Watch Company will launch a Kickstarter Project to introduce its lovely, eye-catching, Alpha series of boutique watches designed by Austin-based watch fanatic, Guy Roebuck. The flowing design inspired by the movement and texture of water has the look and feel of elegant simplicity. Designed for every occasion the collection includes the Alpha Black Sheep, and the Alpha Blue, Alpha Grey, and Alpha White. (https://roebuckwatchco.com/)

All watches in the Roebuck Alpha series have cushion cases of stainless steel finished with a stunning combination of mixed brushed and polished detailing. The Black sheep is PVD coated with I.P. dark gunmetal.

The scratch resistant double domed sapphire crystal has an anti-reflective underside coating and crystal porthole case back. The sandwich dial with applied numerals and indices has easy to read skeleton hands and Super-Luminova C1 (orange on the Black Sheep) that glows green. A Seiko NH35A automatic movement powers all Roebuck Alpha variations and the date ring comes in black with white numerals.

The 20mm Italian leather band with monogrammed 316L stainless steel buckle (PVD coated on the Black Sheep) coordinates with the color of the face to make a memorable impression on anyone interested in style and quality.

After spending 20 years as a residential architecture drafter, native New Zealander, Guy Roebuck realized that designing watches is his passion, one that he’s been exploring for years. So in 2015, he started experimenting with shape, color, texture to craft watches that look great and will last for a long time, and tell a story about who you are.

Now Guy is joining other boutique watch designers and using Kickstarter to bring his classy timepieces to those who know how to appreciate them.

So for those who pay attention to their timepieces because they know that a watch, like a pair of shoes, is something that tells people a lot about who is wearing them, then invest in one of the new Roebuck Alpha watches and others will know from their first glance that you are someone ready for any occasion.

]]>https://www.watchreport.com/launching-new-roebuck-alpha/feed/0SWISSGEAR Legacy Serieshttps://www.watchreport.com/swissgear-legacy-series/
https://www.watchreport.com/swissgear-legacy-series/#respondSat, 12 May 2018 02:39:41 +0000https://www.watchreport.com/?p=28507SWISSGEAR Legacy Series *This is sponsored post that was approved by the advertiser* People have different ideas about what makes the perfect watch. Perhaps undoubted quality is at the top of your list, or maybe you prefer something that is aesthetically pleasing. The great thing is, it is possible to get both those things and more. SWISSGEAR has debuted its new Legacy series of timepieces, showing that quality craftsmanship and elegant design do not need to be independent. Hand assembled in Delemont, Switzerland, the SWISSGEAR Legacy Series watch collection harks back to a time of sophistication, using a classic design with a clean dial and large Arabic numerals. Contemporary and effortlessly cool, the new range of timepieces are a potent mix of casual charm and Swiss reliability. It is also worth mentioning that the SWISSGEAR Legacy Series watches are also impressively affordable considering their stamp of quality. The series ranges from $129 to $169, depending on finishing materials. *Currently on sale for even less, check out the SWISSGEAR website.* Among the standard features across the whole range is a date window situated at the 4:40 position and luminescent coating on the second, minute and hour hand. Through five watches, SWISSGEAR has made something for everyone, whether you are on a leisure day, seeking something sleek for the office, or sprucing up your formal wear. The SwissGear Legacy lineup has quite a few options available, with both stainless or PVD cases, cream or black dials and also leather straps or mesh bracelets. With its current sale pricing, you could pick up more than one to be able to suit all occasions. All casings are crafted with a Swiss made quartz movement, water-resistant construction, screw-on case back, and Sapphire-coated mineral glass over the dial. The Legacy watches also include a feature called Quickset, which allows wearers to set the date and time independently from one another. SWISSGEAR explains it created the new Legacy range with versatility, accuracy, and appealing aesthetics at the forefront of the construction. All timepieces in the Legacy Collection are available now on the SWISSGEAR store.

SWISSGEAR Legacy Series

*This is sponsored post that was approved by the advertiser*

People have different ideas about what makes the perfect watch. Perhaps undoubted quality is at the top of your list, or maybe you prefer something that is aesthetically pleasing. The great thing is, it is possible to get both those things and more. SWISSGEAR has debuted its new Legacy series of timepieces, showing that quality craftsmanship and elegant design do not need to be independent.

Hand assembled in Delemont, Switzerland, the SWISSGEAR Legacy Series watch collection harks back to a time of sophistication, using a classic design with a clean dial and large Arabic numerals. Contemporary and effortlessly cool, the new range of timepieces are a potent mix of casual charm and Swiss reliability.

It is also worth mentioning that the SWISSGEAR Legacy Series watches are also impressively affordable considering their stamp of quality. The series ranges from $129 to $169, depending on finishing materials. *Currently on sale for even less, check out the SWISSGEAR website.*

Among the standard features across the whole range is a date window situated at the 4:40 position and luminescent coating on the second, minute and hour hand. Through five watches, SWISSGEAR has made something for everyone, whether you are on a leisure day, seeking something sleek for the office, or sprucing up your formal wear.

The SwissGear Legacy lineup has quite a few options available, with both stainless or PVD cases, cream or black dials and also leather straps or mesh bracelets. With its current sale pricing, you could pick up more than one to be able to suit all occasions.

All casings are crafted with a Swiss made quartz movement, water-resistant construction, screw-on case back, and Sapphire-coated mineral glass over the dial. The Legacy watches also include a feature called Quickset, which allows wearers to set the date and time independently from one another.

SWISSGEAR explains it created the new Legacy range with versatility, accuracy, and appealing aesthetics at the forefront of the construction.

All timepieces in the Legacy Collection are available now on the SWISSGEAR store.

]]>https://www.watchreport.com/swissgear-legacy-series/feed/0Luxemont Maestro Serieshttps://www.watchreport.com/luxemont-maestro-series/
https://www.watchreport.com/luxemont-maestro-series/#respondSat, 12 May 2018 02:09:43 +0000https://www.watchreport.com/?p=28504Luxemont Maestro Series *This is sponsored post that was approved by the advertiser* Not many new watch brands have been able to carve a path of sophistication while delivering contemporary fine craftsmanship. It is a balancing act that is hard to find, especially at affordable prices. However, Luxemont is a company that has managed to succeed in building timepieces calling on a deep knowledge of horology but still aesthetically pleasing for modern dress. The expert in-house design team at Luxemont has developed the Maestro series of watches for both men and women, both delivering premium quality. During the concept and crafting period, the company is careful to select the best components from leading manufacturers, bringing the highest standards to customers. Luxemont is a specialist in delivering contemporary feeling timepieces that do not compromise on the rich heritage of classic designs and quality materials. For a distinct watch with a striking attention to detail, the Maestro series stands apart from many of its competitors. Among the slick design, is a raised logo sitting on the enamel-lacquered dial, which also has a reflective tint under lights. The subdial second hand is unique at this price point because it receives a coating to give it a standout blue steel shade. What’s more, the subdial changes its shade of blue as it passes through different lighting conditions. In terms of design, the Maestro and Maestro Lady range feature cases made from surgical grade 316L steel with anti-corrosion properties. The delicately brushed sides and polished bezel offer a classy aesthetic to the timepieces that deliver an abundance of cool charm and sophistication. Genuine leather straps across the range add further to the classic looks that Luxemont has created, with quick-release spring bars included. The Maestro design is a winner and it sits beautifully on the wrist with its 40mm (men) or 36mm (women) diameter and 7.5mm thickness. These watches look wonderful whether being worn with casual or formal wear, adding an element of simple elegance to any dress code. Finish combinations in the Maestro series are as follows: Lady Lady Maestro | Rose Gold, Black Dial Lady Maestro | Rose Gold, White Dial Lady Maestro | Yellow Gold, Black Dial Lady Maestro | Yellow Gold, White Dial Lady Maestro | Silver, Black Dial Lady Maestro | Silver, White Dial Men Maestro | Rose Gold, White Dial Maestro | Rose Gold, Black Dial Maestro | Yellow Gold, White Dial Maestro | Yellow Gold, Black Dial Maestro | Silver Gold, White Dial Maestro | Silver Gold, Black Dial To know more about Luxemont, head to the company’s website now, while the Maestro and Maestro Lady watches are available from the online store. All timepieces in the range are priced at an extremely affordable $189 and come with free worldwide shipping. Luxemont delivers among the leading customer service experiences we have seen, including a free 90-day returns policy and a 24-month warranty on its watches.

Luxemont Maestro Series

*This is sponsored post that was approved by the advertiser*

Not many new watch brands have been able to carve a path of sophistication while delivering contemporary fine craftsmanship. It is a balancing act that is hard to find, especially at affordable prices. However, Luxemont is a company that has managed to succeed in building timepieces calling on a deep knowledge of horology but still aesthetically pleasing for modern dress.

The expert in-house design team at Luxemont has developed the Maestro series of watches for both men and women, both delivering premium quality. During the concept and crafting period, the company is careful to select the best components from leading manufacturers, bringing the highest standards to customers.

Luxemont is a specialist in delivering contemporary feeling timepieces that do not compromise on the rich heritage of classic designs and quality materials. For a distinct watch with a striking attention to detail, the Maestro series stands apart from many of its competitors.

Among the slick design, is a raised logo sitting on the enamel-lacquered dial, which also has a reflective tint under lights. The subdial second hand is unique at this price point because it receives a coating to give it a standout blue steel shade. What’s more, the subdial changes its shade of blue as it passes through different lighting conditions.

In terms of design, the Maestro and Maestro Lady range feature cases made from surgical grade 316L steel with anti-corrosion properties. The delicately brushed sides and polished bezel offer a classy aesthetic to the timepieces that deliver an abundance of cool charm and sophistication. Genuine leather straps across the range add further to the classic looks that Luxemont has created, with quick-release spring bars included.

The Maestro design is a winner and it sits beautifully on the wrist with its 40mm (men) or 36mm (women) diameter and 7.5mm thickness. These watches look wonderful whether being worn with casual or formal wear, adding an element of simple elegance to any dress code.

Finish combinations in the Maestro series are as follows:

Lady

Lady Maestro | Rose Gold, Black Dial

Lady Maestro | Rose Gold, White Dial

Lady Maestro | Yellow Gold, Black Dial

Lady Maestro | Yellow Gold, White Dial

Lady Maestro | Silver, Black Dial

Lady Maestro | Silver, White Dial

Men

Maestro | Rose Gold, White Dial

Maestro | Rose Gold, Black Dial

Maestro | Yellow Gold, White Dial

Maestro | Yellow Gold, Black Dial

Maestro | Silver Gold, White Dial

Maestro | Silver Gold, Black Dial

To know more about Luxemont, head to the company’s website now, while the Maestro and Maestro Lady watches are available from the online store. All timepieces in the range are priced at an extremely affordable $189 and come with free worldwide shipping. Luxemont delivers among the leading customer service experiences we have seen, including a free 90-day returns policy and a 24-month warranty on its watches.